The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 01, 1920, Image 1

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ofi'Icial paper or
KLAMATH I' A 1,1,8
OFFICIAL PAPER OF
f '
KLAMATH COUNTY
Fourteenth Year No. 3884
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920
Price, Five Ceni
IN I LE
TO DEATH III
PLANNG ML
L
KLAMATH HAH 11KHT
RECORD IN STATE
!
POHTJLANl), Apr. 1, (Spo-
U clal to tho HorulU ), Tho Oro-
, Ron Dairy council has received
tho report of Minn Twyla Head,
! superintendent of schools of
Klumath county, and l much
Kratlflud to noo that Klamath
SAYS LIVING IS JURY'S VERDICT
, HIGHRINEAST FOR DEFENDANT
Tho Jury In tho circuit court, which
bad listened to evidence In .tho caso
Charles V J. Millar. KI 61 yearn,
was almost Instantly killed at 4: 10 1
o'clock yeturilay afternoon at tho
J. F. Magulro returned last
ulKht from on absence of nearly
two months, during which tlmo he of Edith M. Rahn against Charles
schools have tnado such an ex- visited cities In California and the Qray for tbrco days, last night re-
cedent showing In that It has oast, spending most of his tlmo at turned a verdict In favor of the de-
five schools In which every his old homo In Boston. He returns fendant for $9G4. Mrs. Rahn wan
child uses milk. And Its aver- to Klamath FbIIh more convinced suing for 12,000, alleged damage
III 1. Ilia IIubIh T urn
pianing mm 01 mi '", ,,, ngo of non-milk users Is only than over that It Is a city of destiny dono by trespass of defendant's sheep
bcr company, when his clothing ..., , , . ,. , . . .... ,. , . ., .. ' . "... .. .
caught on a shaft of tho planer and
bo was whirled around tho revolving
about 10 per cent wbllo In Tort-
land about ona-flfth of the chit-
and that tho slogan of Its earlier aray filed a counter suit for $e,000
days "Tho Spokane of Orcgon"-r- damages for alleged breach of lease
tho survey was made. Astoria
showed up with 30 por cent of
it. .. i dron woru Kottlng no milk when I" going to bo fully realized at last, covonants, In withholding by Mrs.
broken ana ... .. rpi, ... i. i. .. i .. . . ...".
...., iwu nuit- ui,iuo i uuw- i(ann ot certain portions. 01 the Kann
ever, havo not roached this section, ' ranca at Swan Lake from a general
nor have tho high prices and tho , ioago of tne innd t0 defendant,
high cost of (lying. Tho cag0 went t0 the jury aDOUt s
"Oood as the times aro In the o'clock and thejr deliberated for
wost. they fall short of what they nbout an hor before returnlng the
aro In tho east," said Mr. Mogulre' verdIct. Hi M. Mannng represented
this morning. "Ono cannot lm-;Mr Gray The pia,nUK was repre
aglno the great change that has tcd br w. H. Renner.
como over tho conditions and peo- To. th .., nnri ,,,, ,nnV
.. t.m ,, . .! .1...1.. a. 'I'lo of that soctlon of tho United .t... ...i . .l . . ,.i.
rr zz?? ": rh'- - f'r-.' ''. -. ?--. z,zr:z "ir
nhnft. His nock was
body badly crushed.
Millar was alone ut tho planor ho
" was operating when tbo nccldent
happened, and Just how much tlmo
elapsed between tho tlmo ho was
caught In tho machine and discovery
of thu tragedy Is not known.
Louis McClurn, a follow worker,
employed in another part ot tho shod,
discovered tho accident. Ho noticed
hor children getting no milk.
Itcnd schools show 43 per cent
gottlng no milk and tho average
rural district reports 37 por
cent not using milk. Tho excol
'.lent showing of Klamath, says
the secretary, Edith Knight
Hill, shows that Klamath par
Later ho looked up from his own
work and Millar was not In sight
McCluro investigated and found Mil'
mothers know tho food vuluo of , uru mu" uo a urop ,n "nces: lnal tratrlx of the estate of Edgar Virgil,
milk nn.l Ihn fnrl tl...( li I. In. muni toiiio uowu unu iaa
dispensablo,
(deceased. Plaintiff claims that In
the 'purchase of the Virgil furniture
stqje from defendant, he relied on
tho accuracy of 'defendant's invoice
of tho property and that he was over-
soon. But 1 havo changed mr
lar's body caught In tho niochlnory,' ' mind. Back east there Is no such
which was still running. Ho stopped i m .thought. Business Is at the very
tho planor and notified others of tho p 0j7i.nith of tho most prosperous times
I,,,",P- II Telegraph Tabloids I fp.vcr "PerlenceH, and everyone from I .. , thfi Hnl
Coroner Whltlock Investigated uui O ll, man 'n overalls to tho busiest T . .,.,,.
n.,n,i nn.ninm in,iirnithfii Miliar I t.uslnPR mnn I. hon.niiinr fmm The store was purchased by plaint
.... .. I... .i, i. ... i,. i. NBW YORK- APr" 1 A Kooral .. Thn . . ... . ...,,. Iff as quarters .for the Star Drug com-
dont. No formal Inquest was hold, "trlko order, otrectlvo Immediately on or Umn u g n th() WMt and t wouW pany of which he was at the time
tho coroner finding no circumstances , ' uu" . T . . '. C08t a Klamath Falls citizen from
.iBBiit'u uy mu niurniu ivurnuri. .nun- twml, ..., , fnHv. nB nn.
'
HOC'IAMHTH OU8TKI)
HV N. V. AHHKMWjV
ALBANY, N. Y., April 1.
Plvo Socialists, Louis Waldab,
August Claessens, Charles Sol- !
lorn, Samuel A. Dewltt, Samuel
Orr, all of New York city, the
entire delegation of their party
to the New York assembly, were
expelled from, the legislature
today. The majority unseating
the men was substantial. The
voting came after nearly 21
hours' oratory and parliament- ;
ary wrangles. By its action the
W assembly established a prece-
dent altogether unique in legls-
latlve history in the United
States. Never before has the
entire party of a delegation been
ejected
body.
NT
from any legislative
ND RM
wnrrnnl mtph nrllnn. I
m. .i..,i m.n i....vn n wlfn nn.1 nllon T1,u nlon announced t0 llvo thero thnn It ,.. h RUHR STRIKERS MUST
children In Seattle. Ho had boon ,h .Htrlko wou'u t', up Per co,,t Traveling men from tho east are DECIDE ON ULTIMATUM
eimrotod from his wlfo for somo "' ",0 "uroor """ . "urKU" "''buying their clothing for themselves
tlmo, It Is said, and was living at tho f"r,rle,H oro ordered to quit nt 8 , Uler ,,, and Bhpp,ng lt
home of his sister hero, Mrs. Kred.oc,ock lonlB,,t- l"ck east.
WASHINOTON, April 1. Indict-
Ingwersen, 234 Mortimer struot. Ho
had been employed by Jho Big Hasln
company since last October.
Tl. fmitifiil u'lll tut linlil
nllllt(tllni nllll rrrnnil ll,. IntrnuHtttif
row Anorumm.nt 2:30 o'clock nt'the - "v , . V . V V-- ,, 7. .
,,...,... 'i.;..i 'ri7n' hurini will '" tho-allegcd leak Hi -.ho United
,,-'. i . . , ... , States supremo court s decision last
tako placo nt tho local cemetery. , '
' iNovombnr In tho Southern Pacific
EASTER SERVICES AT " InnU cn"0-
THE HENLEY SCHOOL
PARIS, April 1. The German
government has granted the leaders
"What is true of living conditions of tho workmen's forces In the Ruhr
Is true of nvprvthlncr nln. RentR district an additional 48 hours either
jments against four mon wero return-1 nro Roaring and tho cost or build-1 to accept or reject the terms Included
tomor- 0(l tmlny 1,y tho DIalrlct of Columbia B s gtm n'ountlng. Tho city of, In the ultimatum sent to Essen last
WASHINGTON, April 1. Presi
dent Wilson took no Rteps to provont
his nnmo uppenring on tho preslden
tliil primary ballot In Qeorgln, it was
Easter sorvlces and a basket' din
ner will ho hold ut tho Henley school-
l,,.D.. Cntiilnv Anrll 4. lit 11 o'clock.
with tho following prpgrnm. lMnno."nW ,0l,-' ut t!l0 Whltu n"80
solo, Miss Short; duet, "A Clean I
llcurt," tho MIrbch l.ylto and Kislror; !
WASHINGTON. April 1. Tho Ro-
publlcnn lcndors' resolution, dcclar
prayer; hymn, audience; girls' quar- "" , ' " ( u' "----. -"-ot,
"I Ing'H Business;" .ormon sub- 1B ,0(8 nt "f r ended between
. .... , i.i n. i n.iffiti,. ll, Hnltod Slates and Gormnny, was
jeet. "Ho Is 1 sen.' 1. 0. Griffith ,
closing hymn. "All Hnll tho Power.
illrrn n ttn t t nnni lltnn ! n nlalnl
While tho dinner Is being prepared " "" """- ;","""" "' " Bl""
there will ho an egg hunt on tho " y' 0,' 1J' . , T ,
aehool grounds for tho children. Tho vlt ' 'o"nt Ic leaders It w II no
uvi o i . l1Pf.itrli mi 111 Mm tinn-jn Mil mtvl
ono finding tho lurgost iiinnbor of .."
eggs will rccolvo ii prlzo. All nro
Invited to como and bring n woll
fillcd basket.
.Monday.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
700 JAPANESE
FALL IN BATTLE
Boston, according to a surrey Just, week, according to Berlin advices.
completed by tho Boston Globe, is
30,000 houses short, and what '" ARMENIAN RELIEF
truo thoro Is truo of every city In
tho enst.
"No ono expects that wo will over
reach the low level of prices that
provnlled prior to tho war. There
will bo n slight recession, but It is
going to he somo tlmo beforo it
happens.'
'T.
MAY OBJECT TO
GRAZING BILE
Opposition to the proposed bll for
settling range differences in Klam
ath icounty by Including all public
lands In the eastern part of the coun
ty In the Fremont national forest.
thus placing disposition of the grax-
lng privileges under 'control qf the
forest service, will come, if at all,
from the department of the Interior,,
1 said W. C. Van Eraon, secretary and
attorney for the Klamath Cattle
i Horse association, who returned last
'night from a conference with Con
gressman N. J. Slnnott at Portland-.
Congressman Slnnott approves tke
bill and sanction of the department
of agriculture, but the department ot
the interior will probably object te
the bill, said Mr. Van Emon today.
The objection Is based on no speclOo.
ground but follows the general policy
of the department of the interior t
retain control of aa'much of the pab-
. ... . . ... ' He domain as possible, and it regard
W. C. Van Emon, secretary of the ,. , , " . ' m
, , ... ,j . with Jealousy the transfer of any
Business Men's association, said to- ,, , . ,. . ... ., . ,.
,. . . . ... u Portion1 to the Jurisdiction of tho de-
day that before the day was over he . . . , ,.
' . . . ; . . ,. . . partment of agriculture,
expected to have completed the fund. . . . . ..
. .rnn , ., lw . , .' In order to Insure the passage ot
of 500 to finance the filming of ,. .... .. . - . .
... .. . . . , . 7 , , the bill it may be necessary to make
Klamath county scenic and Industrial . .
views for a complete scenario planned . ., , ' . ' .. .
,. .. tt ,. j To. . i .. Emon, and Mr. Slnnott urged that
by the United States reclamation .,., ... . .
stockmen of the county have a repre-
BerJCe x. a , ,. i. Isentative at Washington when the
Four 'hundred dollars was sub- .... ... ,,, ,...
mil rnmps lin vrnfrn vrllf nraliaMv V&
scribed as the result of appeals by ,;t,f i..,i, xi,i. ,,
.... . .within a month. Eithor Mr. Van
me secretary to local mercnanu,',. . , .
, , . . ,. . Emon or J. H. Carnaban, attorney
bankers, lumbermen and others wno ,, ., , ,. , .. .. ,
. ' . . . .... .. ,. nd secretary of the Klamath Wool
are interested n obtaining the wide Q . as80C,atlon or poth wm
publicity for Klamath county offered appear , the taterei J '
by the proposed picture. Mr. Van,
talnlng the other 100. A number of STRONG TEAM WILL
perairaa thfc morKInc. ho sald badj A.UUU1 tONhERENCE
expressed willingness to contribute , 4 .",...
and only waited to learn about what The most Important rellgl6u
amount would be required of them."111, cver be lB KJamatht
As soon as the ?500 is available '? a"3 ?M uheJ h Klamath tcountl
. m.i ,:.. .. .u- Interchurch World conference Tues
Is still $400 short ot tho county!, " " . ". ' .7 , .... , da'. April C. The conference will
quota. ?2.500. said the Rev. B. P. 'f0 L Tr i, f ," be ' First PresbyterTaa
Lawrence, local chairman, today. of,. the &W? he interior. ehun
w
proprietor.
QUOTA $400 SHORT
The campaign for Armenian relief
I Persons who havo not yet contributed
who was scheduled to leave Wash
ington Monday to take pictures of the
One of the strongest teams In the-
JACKSON COUNTY
Jnro invited to send subscriptions to'ng on Monday to take pictures of the gt , 5 b tM- tat
I Mr. Lawrence or Arthur Wilson or 'reclamation projects at Fallon. Ne- managemen k JJJJ
I. u ,.-, ,.,. vada, and Orland. Cal. As he was .. j; ' it "' lllyea-
WO.MK.V KAVOR I'ltORRKSS lcavo thom nt nn' ot the locnl banks- ,,,.' . ' ,.,J , ihis morning by the Rev.-.E. P. Law-
Jackson county women, working.
I An earnest effort will bo made to " ,""? ", ," "'? '" ""-, B,e"1' rence county manager, states that
1 clean up tho deficit this week. " ,Mr Blanchard offered to take pic- ,one .wbmaiiand. j m'en wf . .
I Mr. Lawrenco th9 morning ro-. "res o K amatl Vcounty a' the sanle ,1. the jteanf: Ttov.-H. E. Gori.. ' V.
I 1 t timet nrnvlrlfncF Knf ontiml nnAnnn r . 2 -wa-T
with the. home, demonstration agent. wrenco u mon..uB - providing that actual exnenses' '" ''B-;""; eu'.- "ev.. B. Uor-
havo made 80 dress forms at a saving !co1 "telegram from slate head- ' eXPen8e?,na" Pendletori; , Hev Q. B. Dun-
TTOWni TU.1T, Atirll 1 Oinn. ,...,
OAIUKUAI jr iLRnuun ,iroil Jupnnoso troops and civilians
Tho pupils of Miss Betty Qaddls wo lcilll In n two-day battlo with
will glvo a musical Saturday nftor
noon ut hor studio over tho Star Drug
store. Miss Oaddls has nrrangod to
havo somo of hor pupils from Dorrls,
California, horo to play. The friends
and paronts of tho pupils aro espe
cially Invited to tho musical, to which
the general public Is also welcome
Thoso who will take part in tbo
program aro Cecil Humphrey, Joy
Evans, Alexis Lyle, Daniel Bercovlch,
Bertha Poltz, Virginia Richmond,
Tola Fox, CharloB Johnson, Mabel
Bercovlch, Elizabeth Graham, Zepha
Rogers, Horbort Perkins, Agnes Drls
coll, Julllotto Eborhart and Ina Gra
ham.
tho Russian Bolshovlk forces at Nik
olnovsm, Siberia, according to a Toklo
cablo dispatch received by tho Jap
aneso paper Nlppu JIJI hero. The
battlo bogan Mnrch 18. Tho Japnnoso
resldonts organized as a voluntary
forco 'to aid tbo soldiers. Tho Jap
nnoso consulate was burned and tho
Consul Is still missing.
MBXICAN TRADE) MADE
GROWTH DURING 1010
MEXICO CITV, Mar. 1. (By Mall)
Import and export trndo between
tho United States and Mexico in the
year 1919 totalled $43,946,114
moro than, In the yoar 1918, accord-
ting to figures announced by tho
American Chamber ot Commerce In
Mexico. Tho total trado In 1919, In
tho United Stutos currency, was
1 $280,378,277. Socrotnry W, F,
Saundors of tho American Cluunbor
says this Incroaso is duo to tho on
trance of npproxlmntoly 100 now
American linns Into Moxlcnn trado
during tho pnst two yonrs.
WKATIU'H ltKPOi;T
OREGON Tonight and Friday,
rain n wost; rnln and snow I A oast;
fresh wostorly winds.
COOKED FOOD SALE AT
CITY .TRANSFER TOMORROW
Ladles ot tho Sacrod Heart parish
will conduct an Easter salo ot home
cooked food at the office ot the City
Transfer company tomorrow, begin
ning at 10 o'clock. Products from
tho kltchons ot somo of the best
housowlvea In tho city will bo on sale.
All contributors aro requested to
have tholr cakes in by 10 o'clock.
It Is expected that nil thoughtful
husbands that Is all the married
mon In lown will take advantage ot
this opportunity To save tholr wives
tho work and worry of baking tomor
row and thoro will be a grand rush
until tho countors aro cleared.
OARPKN'TERS GET WAGE RAISE;
SCALE NOW ljll.00 AN HOUR
of $800 ovor tho commercial cost. ! t",arlera as 'wa:
They also helped In making their1 "A cablegram Just received from
own flroloss cookurs, Icoloss rofriger- Khatlsalan. president of tho Armen
ntors and homo dryers. Eighty-two ,nn republic, says that a year ago
of them with tho help of tho agent , 100'000 Pons died from starvation
keeping household
thereby reducing living omonses
Thov lmvo nut hot lnnchoa Into 10 nly by continued aid can wo
schools, and havo thomsolves "gone
studied foods aud food values.
ero guaranteed. - vnm .. :n . n
He plans to take a complete seen- Oliver, former-pastor'b'f. the M S
arlo of tho county, Including not only churchhere; Rev:."-. A. Waldo
reclamation scenes but views of the'pastor of the Flrst Presuytarlaa
principal scenic points, mills, busl- chnmh nf Pnnin a xrM o
!...., ..... .. -,. . , ..iness houses, public buildings, etc.. a.Koiiom. f vJ
accounts.. " 1 complete nicturo that will convnv w tk. ..' - ,., J. ..
'lino nnlfrnlv In inn liftln nr Amftp M. ' " tw iuuicneui;u will UB aosniuioiv
... UUo0. ,c. ,. Biuj'uicuny man undenominational; says the Rev.
words the resources and environment Mr, Lawrence, and every christian
in Klamath county. .m the city should hear the speakers
Tho pictures will be shown all over and seethe finest list ot stereoptt-
iu wunu, arrangement ror uistrlbu
tlon already being made, through tho
Red Cross, Bureau of Visual Educa
tion and other agencies.
bo
'saved. Colonel Haskell cables from
to school" to tho number of 60, where Caucasus that the Near East Relief
they learned millinery and dress-1comml"00 ,s now savlnB nunureas ot
making. In all, 674 fatuillos have thousands from death by starvation
JAIL BREAKERS ARE
STILL AT LIBERTY
and exposure. Armenia could not
exist one week If our help was with
drawn. A cablegram from CUlcia
says that tha Near East Relief com
mittee was permitted by the French
find Tiiplra tn- rnllnva Ihn rafiiirnAa
Although Sheriff Humphrey passed nnrooned ftt foUowng the
most or me any yesierauy u..u ;Brent masaacrea
part of last night in combing thei -
county in various directions for trace I e
ot Fred Ford and Qua Christ, Jall."WDBN HAS NOT FILED
breakors, his quest was unsuccessful
at noon today. It is still believed
that tho fugiyye8 nre hiding with
friends in this city.
ALUMNI AND THACIIERS
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT
DECLARATION IN OREGON
SALEM, April 1. Governor Low
den, ot Illinois, Republican candldato
for the presidential nomination has
not yet tiled his declaration In Ore
gon, lt was announced Ut the state
house today. Petitions tor his nom
ination aro being circulated generally
throughout tho state, however, It Is
understood here. It is held likely
that he will waive the fqrmality of
filing himself, permitting the nomlna-
Alumnl ot the University of Ore
gon, O. A. C, and state normal school
will meet tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock at tho city hall and havo ex
tended an invitation to all principals
and teachers of the city, and of the tion to come through petitions,
county It able to attend, to moot with
thom to consider the proposed two
mill increase in taxation for educa
tional purposos.
CHURCHES CHANGE HOURS
OF EVENING SERVICES
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
This evening Holy. Hour and ser
mon. Tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock, Mass of the Pre-sanctlfled,
followed. by Veneration of the Cross.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Stations or Way ot the Cross and
sermon.
NATIONALIZED ART
RAISES PRODUCTION
MISSIONARY MEETING
Beginning EnBtor Sunday all Pro-
The Women's Missionary socioty
of tho Christian church will moot
this evening nt 8 o'clock, at tho
homo of Mrs.H. J Mattoon, 1105
Enst street, lnstoad of at tha Seoliorn
Tho enrpontors ot Local 190 began .tostnnt churches ot tho city will ro-
work this morning unrtor the now Bumo tholr sununor scliedulo for i or .; . frifi!1,iB nrn ivjnii
inn nAt AntllA APAn jln11dmt ni lntft A. . mt di AAMiftAAH wtl.fnlt iflll ntAH f- I
WtlftU DtUtU Ul U11U MUlltll tilt llUMl, Ul IMJUIIIB OUIVIIUO, WJI1UU Will UIUil til
?8 for nn olght hour day. Tho for- 8 o'clock p. m. instead of nt 7:30,
homo ns nrlclnnllv nnnonncod. Mrs.
MoKim will lead tho mcotlng. Mem- torm rato ot 7'000 ruule3 ach
Ins 1ms boon (ho custom dining tho
-nvlntor. Young people's meetings
mor scalo was $7 n day,
Tho contractors mot tho rnleo with
out protost. Tho local union has will bo hold nt 7 o'clock, beginning
about 7C mombors. Suudny,
Tho squnro-bottom paper bag,
which has boon In almost universal
uso for half n century, vaa tho In
vonllon' ot a woman Miss Maggie
Knight, of Holyblco, Mass.
LONDON, Mar. 17, (By Mail).
"Art," so far as the production of
pictures is concorned, Is said to have
had a, great boom in Bolshevist Rus
sia owing to the fact that the govern
ment pays a liberal amount for all
works approved by official exports.
The vbole domain ot art has been
placed under tho control of a council
ot seven members, four ot whom aro
apostles of futurism. Artists' earn
ings havo boon Increased through a
rule established by tho council undor
which all pictures that pass tho
Judges aro to bo paid for at tbo unl-
con fjlitics that have ever been made
for rpltglous work. Meetings will
'be held,t .9:30 a. m., 2:00tp. m
and 7:30'p. m.
ITALY ACCEPTS
FIUME SETTLEMENT
TRIESTE, April 1. The Italian
government has notified Gabrlello
D'Annunzio that lt will have to ac
cept President Wilson's project for
the settlement ot the Adriatic que
tion. An envoy from tho govern
ment has been sent to Flume where
he has made the decision known to
D'Annunzio, the Insurgent Italian,
commander there. ''
ARMY RECRUITING DRIVE
IS NEARLY DONE:
Whethor thq artist has dovotod
months of nssldupus labor to a ptc
turo or whether. H is a daub which
has takon ,n..f)w, hours to paint, tho
recompense lsi()(hQ samo. With such
oncouragoment tho number ot artists
lu Russia is increasing rapidly.
An army officer who was in town
today states that the recruiting par
ties aro being sent back to their or
ganizations now, as the drive was
scheduled to end April 1. LJeut. B.
B. Jackson and Capt. J. F. Hepner
will, however, remain In this port of,
tho country for several days longer.
Lieut. Jackson has beon quto suc
cessful In obtaining recruits in this
city. Ho will return this ovonlng for
a final effort lo Interest young mon
horo in tho army,
SECRETARY RESIGNS
LONDON, April 1. Ian Mac Rho-.
clen, chief secretary for Ireland, has
resigned. Ills resignation hns boon
accepted, It was offctlally nnnouncod
today.'
."- . J
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